School: Brúgh Ríogh (B.) (roll number 8572)
- Location:
- Bruree, Co. Limerick
- Teacher: Donncha Ó Haragáin
Archival Reference
The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0498, Page 177
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- XML “Irish Words and Phrases Still used in English Conversation”
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- Irish Words and Phrases still used in English Conversation
Amadán, aingseóir, airiú, a leanbh, a stór, amasa féin, a mhúneach, aguisín,
beafití, bróg, buachaill, banbh, bógantar (milk can), bachaillín, bóithrín, bothán, bóthrán, (dry cow manure for firing), beansidhe, buala báisín, bachach, bogán, banndalán, brónach, bualcán, breall, bualam-sciath, bístin, bodhraán, buardún, buan, brosna, buacallán buidhe, braoinín, balbh, beart, bochtán, bodach,
Cabúisín, círóg, citóg, castór, coisín, caintín, crachán, cáibín, carabhac, cipín, cráidthe, crónán, crúb, cor, creatúr, cúnartha (good for nothing fellow), clabhta baise, cailín, cabóg, cruit, capall, camán, carraig, crocra, crúisgín, crustóg (unmelted lard), cnap, cleirín, cogar-mogar, cráinín (for drawing a scythe), cnámhseán (arguing), clabhar, cíliód (last sod of a ridge of bawn), cuairim, sa súinne, cadrán, cladhaire, clairseach
dúrsa-darsa, doras, dreas, dúirnín, dúidín, dromach, donailín (straw bundle for holding scallops), dread, dúdaire, daicí, druiscin (pork steak), díll-dorn (goat hide measure for feeding horses with oats), drochamhail, dearól, dríodar, Dia linn
Fothrach, fogha, flaitheamhail, fuarnamh, fíarcán, féirín, flispín, fuastar, fíllteach, fathach, fibín, feisceól, fáinne ór(continues on next page)
